2.5ft H x 4.7ft W (2 Panels) No Dig Zippity Madison Fence Panel Kit, No Dig Fence Panels, White Vinyl Fences for Yard, Temporary Fence for Backyard, White Picket Fence Garden Border, DIY Fence ZP19001

Purchases to contain a 25lb dog to a small section of the yard. I combined this corner section with one of the other kits they sell. It does the job and keeps him contained. Product is made from quality material and was easy to assemble. Once assembled you just have to pick where you want it and stick it in the ground, it’s as easy as that.

I had earlier purchased a few of these to temporarily extend a dog fence & decided they would make a nice surround for my backyard garden area. Ordered 9? I think 18 panels, very easy to assemble. Very last unit had 1 faulty picket. I called the company and they immediately over-nighted a replacement! What nice people, great company and lovely fence. A++ in my book. Highly recommend. (also, I'm 73, so when I say EASY I mean it!) I'll try to photo when the yard is finished.

I bought this to place in the grassy area in my driveway, which is mostly gravel and grass. My driveway butts up with the driveway to the apartment house next door. The tenets keep driving on my side where the grassy area is and it leaves ruts in that area. I figured a 3’ high decorative fence might keep them off. I think it’s going to deter them. In putting these together I found the slats a little flimsy and one bent. I wish the manufacturer had put extra pieces in there because of this. For this reason I rated it a 4. But I do like the product and do I ordered it again. I only wish it would arrive sooner than 10 days. Putting in another 2 panels together but, my hope is it will definitely separate the grassy area from the other driveway.

They are easily installed. It does not allow to be bended curvedly. So, we need to make our way to make it curve to fit our shape of the lawn. We cut it lightly at some parts of the fence to make it work.

Exactly what I wanted in the front yard! Hasn’t faded and looks great! Little tricky getting them into the ground without snapping them (we used a soft rubber hammer).

The media could not be loaded. Our backyard abuts a farm, and while I love the openness and being able to enjoy the livestock (without the work), I wanted to highlight our garden-in-progress without losing the view that the farm fence allows.ASSEMBLY: Yes, you have to assemble the sections and then slide each picket into the slots. Each section takes 4 screws per side into pre-drilled holes (I had to drill a couple of missing holes - piece of cake).If you can count to 3, you can assemble the pickets, as they are each marked as 1, 2, or 3.I am a 65 year old women and I assembled 12 sections by myself with the exception of 2 sections of which I had help from my 5-year-old granddaughter. Seriously...see my video. She set the screws in two sections and put each picket in by herself - I only helped her with the order of the placement.We joined 2 sections each with the joiner clips before setting them in the ground (the instructions say the screws are self-drilling, but we pre-drilled holes). We then had six 2-panel sections. We didn’t install the rest of the joiner clips until we had all of the sections in the ground the way we wanted them.INSTALLATION: A little more difficult as we were doing a 50-foot straight (somewhat) line, which isn’t very conducive to sturdiness. As others mentioned, wait until the end to put the caps on so that you can pound the stakes into the ground without damaging them.We ended up waiting until after a good rain so that the ground was soft. My husband was able to push most of the stakes in without pounding (unlike our first try when the ground was harder). If you can’t wait for rain, use a hose to soften the ground if you need to.Because of the aforementioned expanse, we bought 8 steel fence posts, painted them white and pounded them in behind some of the vertical posts of the fence itself, and then used heavy duty clear zip ties to attach them.Maybe not ideal, but hey, it worked for us and gave us the stability we needed instead of spending thousands and having to sink 4 x 4’s. The steel posts aren’t visible from our viewpoint, and I doubt if the farmer gives two hoots considering his own fence posts aren’t painted a nice white. 😁As mentioned in the previous paragraph, we waited until the end to finish joining the the six 2-panel sections with the joiner clips.STURDINESS: This is called temporary fencing because it’s on plastic stakes. We definitely had to stake it to something else because the small slope to the land wouldn’t allow us to push some of the stakes in as far as is ideal. Based on other reviews, if you can push/pound the stakes all the way in, and have some corners involved, it may be sturdy enough without having to stabilize it further.BOTTOM LINE: We're very pleased with the end results.

We just recently installed this fence! About a week after we put it in, we had severe weather come through. Tornado and all, our fence stayed put! Would highly recommend!